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You can double click on a word to look it up on TermGallery.
Meanings of congregate in English
To collect in one place, usually for a purpose.
Synonyms
Examples for "meet"
Examples for "meet"
1
We share information to meet common goals, often far in the future.
2
EU leaders will meet on Thursday to discuss the Greek debt crisis.
3
The economy and finance ministers of both countries meet in Berlin today.
4
In any case, we shall soon meet, the Great King and I.
5
She said midwifery needed greater resources and support to meet those demands.
1
Families gather at the ship's home base, anxiously hoping for good news.
2
Negotiating takes time and you need to think, gather information and strategise.
3
Others are trying to gather new information to better measure underlying behaviour.
4
Facebook Twitter Pinterest Fans gather to watch 'dour German second division football'.
5
Each year they gather in the vast library of the family home.
1
Freedom means the right of people to assemble, organize, and debate openly.
2
Everyone had time to assemble at Ish's house to hear the news.
3
Hedge funds often take a few weeks to assemble their quarterly reports.
4
Years later it is not possible to assemble the accountability puzzle fully.
5
When all the people are prepared they shall assemble within the circle.
1
Countries accumulate debt partly as a result of sustaining a trade deficit.
2
Collectively, workers can accumulate large amounts of company shares in retirement accounts.
3
But we know they cannot accumulate that knowledge overnight, it takes time.
4
Many treatable conditions may be anticipated and features may accumulate over time.
5
These fragments accumulate over time and their production rate is rather constant.
1
This strong start has helped Ingles amass career-best form in the postseason.
2
If you amass 12 points, you will receive a three month suspension.
3
Ashton Kutcher becomes first celebrity to amass 1 million followers on Twitter.
4
As organisers, bookie and top golemachist, Pennyhaugh and Judah amass good money.
5
Boo has worked hard to amass her facts and get them right.
1
No longer do wealthy shipowners and merchants foregather hereabouts; for none exist.
2
For that I will never again foregather with thee, after this night.
3
It was the custom to foregather at Mrs. Mowbray's home in the evening.
4
We used to foregather in some comfortable grog shop and discuss.
5
On Sundays only, the masters make themselves spruce and foregather apart.
1
On the 17th of January we should forgather in Constantinople.
2
The next time that we forgather, I'll be better learned.
3
When three men like yourselves forgather one can generally look for balloons in the sky.
4
But I'll give the benefit of my opinions to Lady Whitecross when we two forgather.
5
Atkinson and Campbell have gone to Hut Point with one dog-team, and we are all to forgather here.
Usage of congregate in English
1
On the corner, a group of seven or eight young men congregate.
2
Do not congregate or seek shelter in buildings beneath steeply sloped areas.
3
They must all congregate in the yard, and you shall look on.
4
Yet geese congregate also; and geese never by any chance look wise.
5
They congregate with the painstaking works of others round the Christmas table.
6
And besides, who's getting hurt? The other parents were beginning to congregate.
7
It's the only place left where there is a congregate social life.
8
It was stone, with an enormous fireplace where people tended to congregate.
9
It has a lively restaurant- and bar-lined main street where students congregate.
10
Cavan people tended to traditionally congregate at weddings, funerals and football matches.
11
One shows where tourists tend to congregate in cities around the world.
12
When others congregate to eat, the Scot seems specially impelled to talk.
13
It turned into the place to shop and congregate and drink tea.
14
Not that it is wholly new, for unrest is wherever people congregate.
15
Read an article on cottage VERSUS congregate system for housing dependent children.
16
A group of old friends congregate in a midlands bar, seeking vengeance.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Congregate through the time
Congregate across language varieties
Ireland
Common
United Kingdom
Common
United States of America
Common